anaheim-gazette 1908-06-25

ARE TRAITORS IN CAMP? A Plain Statement from Six of the Delegates to the Senatorial Convention—If There Are Traitors, Brand Them The following statement signed by six of the thirteen delegates to the senatorial district convention is self-explanatory. The rumor is persistent that two of the remaining seven delegates will support Estudillo or some other Southern Pacific man. We do not credit this rumor, but if we have collar-men on the delegation, their identity might just as well be established here and now as at any future time. The signed statement is as follows: June 18, 1908. To the Press of Orange County. As the suspicion seems to be gaining ground that two or more of the delegates-elect to the republican state senatorial convention have bargained with the Southern Pacific Co.'s political manager to disobey the instructions of the county convention, and vote for M. Estudillo of Riverside, we, the undersigned six delegates out of the total of 13, desire to say that we regard the instructions of the county Library Contract Award The library board on The awarded contract for erect Carnegie library to Kuechel of Orange for $9589. The board at a previous received the following bids. G. E. Preble, Santa Alpeter, Hall & Alpeter, Lo $13,774; J. F. Atkinson, Lo $11,777; Bert Neubauer, $10,750; Kuechel & Rowley, $10,498. After consultation with Mr. few alterations were made three lowest bidders given lege of figuring on the alt they so desired. J. F. Atkinson bid, on $1550; Bert Neubauer, $1732 & Rowley, $1832. There their bids: $10,227, $9015 respectively. Kuechel & Rowley being they were awarded the resolution adopted by the lib June 18th. All the altera not accepted, thereby making of Kuechel & Rowley $9589. tract will be ready for the today. Hiked to Los June 18, 1908. To the Press of Orange County. As the suspicion seems to be gaining ground that two or more of the delegates-elect to the republican state senatorial convention have bargained with the Southern Pacific Co.'s political manager to disobey the instructions of the county convention, and vote for M. Estudillo of Riverside, we, the undersigned six delegates out of the total of 13, desire to say that we regard the instructions of the county convention as binding, and that we shall not vote for either M. Estudillo or John Meharg. We desire further to state that this statement has been presented to all of the Orange county delegates-elect to the state senatorial convention with the request that they sign it. H. H. HALE, WM. F. LUTZ, GEO. L. WRIGHT, A: H. STUTSMAN. RUSH M. BLODGETT, JACOB WALTON. Other members of the delegation are J. H. Whitaker of Buena Park, George Bird of Olinda, J. W. Morrison and Kellar Watson of Orange, Ralph Fuller of El Modena, Johnny Forster and Jack Landell of Capistrano. Fuller is understood to be favorable to standing by the instructions, but owing to serious illness has not yet had an opportunity of signing the above statement. A caucus of delegates was called at Santa Ana some days ago, and only six were present. J. W. Morrison, chairman of the Orange county central committee, was in Santa Ana the day of the caucus, but did not deem it of sufficient importance to attend. When asked later why he had not attended, he replied he had other business to attend to. In conversation with others some days subsequently, Morrison said he had not heard that any caucus of delegates had been called, although he presumed they would get together "the night before they went to Riverside." Morrison is openly charged with being favorable to the Herrin machine. He holds a job as deputy fish commissioner, and gets $100 per month and expenses as salary. His principal duty is to stock the Trabuca creek with trout. He says positively he will not vote for Estudillo, but will probably line up against an anti-machine man. He is on record as being opposed to voting for a member of the Lincoln-Roosevelt league. Hiked to Los Angeles A party of young pedestrians posed of Max Horwitz, Joel Carl Pressel, Jake Edward Clabaugh, Ned Merritt, Bev and Albert Kage walked to les on Sunday, covering the 7½ hours. They left the park 5.07 and arrived in the Angle 12.40, going by way of Cyprus by the road along the electric and Watts. After enjoying in the swimming baths they turned home by rail. The boys arrived at Cyprus covering the 7½ miles in about 41 minutes. Artesia was 7.33, Watts 10.15, the city line Angeles at 11.12 and the Ex office 12.40. They intervieweed editor. Joe Gibson was pace-maker up a Weston clip all the way. A report prevailed yesteryear three of the boys failed to the hikers refused to say what were. Brookhurst Mr. and Mrs. Burr, of Pasadena guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D several days ago. Frank Irish and wife of A W. Randall and wife of Nor guests of Frank Miller and day. Miss Laura Allgeyer w Monte to spend a week with George Hatfield and wife Norton, were among the visiting the week with his a Miller. Fine Cherries From our old-time friend lins, we received on Saturday through the courtesy of J. T a box of Santa Clara cherries est and most luscious we ever Collins is shipping cherries Morrison is openly charged with being favorable to the Herrin machine. He holds a job as deputy fish commissioner, and gets $100 per month and expenses as salary. His principal duty is to stock the Trabuca creek with trout. He says positively he will not vote for Estudillo, but will probably line up against an anti-machine man. He is on record as being opposed to voting for a member of the Lincoln-Roosevelt league. Other members of the delegation who are said to be prepared to sidestep instructions are Harry Whitaker, postmaster of Buena Park, and George Bird, a carpenter employed on the Hall oil lease at Olinda. Friends of both declare there is no foundation for the charge. The nomination of both was suggested by the Walker push. Whether the accusations against these men are true or false, will be determined this week or next, when each will be given an opportunity to say just where he stands and what he intends to do. The opinion gains ground here that Estudillo will be dropped by the railroad, and another collar-man substituted, with a view to getting votes enough from this county to nominate him. Birthday Party Earle Thomas Jackson celebrated his fifth birthday by giving an ice cream party to his friends at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jackson of Buena Park, on Thursday afternoon. Those present were Lorene, Frank and Ray Levereau, Olive, Cristena, David and Martin Gustafson, and Florence Trapp. The table was beautifully decorated with white lillies, jasmine and purple and yellow pansies presented by Mrs. Levereau. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908 Library Contract Awarded library board on Thursday last contract for erection of the library to Kuechel & Rowley fee for $9589. oard at a previous meeting re-following bids. Preble, Santa Ana, $14,000; Hall & Alpeter, Los Angeles, V. F. Atkinson, Los Angeles, Bert Neubauer, Anaheim, Kuechel & Rowley, Orange, consultation with Mr. Austin arations were made and the best bidders given the privi-guring on the alterations if desired. Atkinson bid, on alterations, Art Neubauer, $1735; Kuechel Key, $1832. Thereby making $10,227, $9015 and $8663 likely. el & Rowley being the lowest awarded the contract by a adopted by the library board. All the alterations were noted, thereby making the bid el & Rowley $9589. The con- be ready for the signatures Republicans Ratify Republicans of Orange county ratified the nomination of Taft and Sherman at Santa Ana on Saturday. Members of the party to the number of 1000 gathered from all sections of the county and an old-time brand of enthusiasm and red fire was turned loose. The meeting was called at 8.15 o'clock by Chairman of the County Central Committee Morrison, who stepped forward to address the assemblage as soon as the band ceased playing. Miss Lulu Hall then sang "The Star Spangled Banner." L. L.Shaw of Santa Ana was selected as chairman of the meeting. He responded with a brief address, during the course of which a large portrait of Taft was displayed on the stage and received with great enthusiasm. Clyde Bishop made the principal address of the evening, and brief addresses were made by W. M. Brown of Orange, Judge E. T. Langley, District Attorney Davis, Richard Melrose and Judge Z. B. West. New Dentist Attention is directed to the advertisement of Dr. John H. Boege, who has established dental offices in the new Mullinix building on Center street, and is now ready to wait upon patients. His offices are equipped with the latest dental instruments and are Hiked to Los of young pedestrians comMax Horwitz, Jos. Gibson, Jessel, Jake Edwards, Ernest Ned Merritt, Bert Newman Kage walked to Los Angenday, covering the 30 miles in They left the postoffice at arrived in the Angelic burg at way of Cypress, thence along the electric railway After enjoying a plunge swimming baths the boys recome by rail. Bys arrived at Cypress at 6.48, the 7½ miles in an hour and less. Artesia was reached at its 10.15, the city limits of Los at 11.12 and the Examiner of They interviewed the sport was pace-maker and kept ton clip all the way. Prevailed yesterday that the boys failed to finish, but refused to say whom they Brookhurst Mrs. Burr, of Pasadena, were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Timmons days ago. Irish and wife of Artesia and all and wife of Norwalk were Frank Miller and wife SunLaura Allgeyer went to E. spend a week with relativesl Hatfield and wife and son, were among the visitors to Los Saturday. Randall of Norwalk is spendweek with his aunt, Mrs. Fine Cherries our old-time friend E. K. Colreceived on Saturday evening the courtesy of J. D. Banker, Santa Clara cherries, the largost luscious we ever ate. Mr. shipping cherries east from Orange, Judge E. T. Langley, District Attorney Davis, Richard Melrose and Judge Z. B. West. New Dentist Attention is directed to the advertisement of Dr. John H. Boege, who has established dental offices in the new Mullinix building on Center street, and is now ready to wait upon patients. His offices are equipped with the latest dental instruments and are handsomely appointed and well furnished. Dr. Boege is a graduate of the University of Southern California and has practiced his profession in Los Angeles and Santa Ana during the two years following his graduation. He has latterly been associated with Dr. Hervey of Santa Ana, and has earned for himself a reputation second to no dentist in the county. He is a native here, having been born and raised in this county. We bespeak for him a liberal share of the public patronage. Children's Day Exercises A congregation which filled the Presbyterian church to overflowing gathered at that edifice on Sunday evening to attend the children's day exercises, which were capitally rendered by members of the Sunday school. The program was as follows: Hymn 89—Hymns that Help.....School Address of Welcome.....Robert McAtley Sabbath School secretary's report..... Mrs. Grimshaw Home Department Report.....Miss Aubert Cradle Roll.....Miss Wallop Recitation, Twelve Daises.....Primary Dept. Song.....Primary Dept. Selection.....Choir Recitation, Helpers All.....Mrs. Jones' Class Recitation.....Arnold Enearl Song, Lullaby.....Miss Richardson Remurks.....Rev Mr. Merrill Recitation, Great Men..Mr. McLauchlin's class Hymn 140, Hymns that Help.....School Recitation, Summer.....Miss Dutton's class Recitation.....Miss Mills Rose Drill.....Mrs. Comstock's class Duet.....Mrs. Corneille, Miss Wallop Selection.....Choir Benediction.....Rev Mr. Merrill Anaheim Band Benefit Concert The Anaheim City Band will give a benefit concert at the opera house on next Wednesday evening, July 1st. Among those who are assisting in the program are Mrs. Sumner, Mrs. Charlotte Adams Corneille, Mr. H. A. Dickel, Miss Adams, Miss Edith Wallop, Miss Grace Adams. The accompanists will be Mrs. J. Welborn Wallop, Miss Ella Rea and Miss Rose Weinberger. Among the patronesses are prominent Fine Cherries Four old-time friend E. K. Colleen received on Saturday evening the courtesy of J. D. Banker, Santa Clara cherries, the largest luscious we ever ate. Mr. is shipping cherries east from our counties, and some weeks琐ed the first cherries of the town Vacaville. These brought success. But while engaged in wealth because of the finest cherries the upper counties produced, E. K. is not too forget his friends in the south-belt, and several boxes of have gladdened the hearts of a score of friends. For the receptable remembrance, many and friend. The cherries are properly, they were) the most loveliest we ever saw, andains at the top of the list of news as of yore. Again, many The Anaheim City Band will give a benefit concert at the opera house on next Wednesday evening, July 1st. Among those who are assisting in the program are Mrs. Sumner, Mrs. Charlotte Adams Corneille, Mr. H. A. Dickel, Miss Adams, Miss Edith Wallop, Miss Grace Adams. The accompanists will be Mrs. J. Welborn Wallop, Miss Ella Rea and Miss Rose Weinberger. Among the patronesses are prominent women of Anaheim society. H. M. Adams of this city, and V. V. Tubbs and H. R. Smith of Santa Ana, returned on Sunday evening from a week's auto trip to Bakersfield and the country round about. They visited the Santa Marguerita ranch and other points of interest and came home by the coast route, stopping at Santa Barbara, Ventura and other towns. A great country, says Hen. Walter Johnson pitched for the Senators at Boston on Tuesday. Boston tied the score in the eighth, and won in the eleventh, 3 to 2. Johnson pitched in the first part of the game, holding the bean-eaters down to a few scattering hits. Judge Shauley spent Saturday at Redondo picnicking with the Pennsylvanians at their annual outing. He met a number of old-time friends from the Keystone state. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michaels, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Wm. Lil West Anaheim, Thursday, July An all day meeting. S. M. Dearing, Secretary. J. H. Clabaugh yesterday received instructions from headquarters that the Santa Fe will shortly extend the time limit on 25 ride commutation tickets between this city and Los Angeles, from 60 days to 90 days. JUNE 25, 1908 NUMBER-36 75 Sample Garments Silk Suits, Silk Waists, Wash Suits, White Lawn Waists ALL AT One-Half Price No two alike. They are really handsome—all the latest styles, and we are selling them at exactly one-half price. Come in and see them, even if you do not care to buy. THE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 THE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 Cherries! Cherries! Cherries! WALLACE'S Cash Grocery No Fires to be Built No fuel to be carried, when you use gas—always ready for use and cheaper than wood—just think of the convenience and satisfaction of all this. Turn on the valve, apply the match and your duties are finished. GAS is the greatest of all household conveniences. Phone or call on the Gas Company for particulars. Phone Main 61. Anaheim Gas Company Office at Miller's Hardware Store When in need of anything in THE CANNING LINE Call Us up. carry a complete line of Jars, Jar Caps and Rubbers. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables every day. WALLOP BROS. Ones: {Sunset M 126 Home 1381 ANAHEIM Prompt Delivery 50 H. P. Electric Motor ordered by 'the Anaheim Union Water Company Electric Motor just installed by the WALLOP BROS. Sunset M 126 Home 1381 ANAHEIM Prompt Delivery 50 H. P. Electric Motor ordered by the Anaheim Union Water Company 0 H. P. Electric Motor just installed by the Union Brewing Company. Could these firms have installed our Power if it was not the best? The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana Palace Meat Market Macher & Schneider Proprietors DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city. OT WEATHER is here, but we are prepared for it. We have a fine line of Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Oil and Gasoline Stoves, and Hammocks, in stock at rock-bottom prices. Come and see them at Miller's Hardware Store Agent for Sherwin-Williams Paints, Varnishes, etc.